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Technovation '22 -
August 9 & 10!
Find It Fast
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Technovation '22 - August 9 & 10
Register here.
Teachers are invited to attend Technovation '22 - elevate your classroom, earn digital learning CEUs, and be inspired by keynote speakers.
Lunch provided - door prizes - presenters!
Join your colleagues and combine technology & innovative learning!
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Sign up for Driver's Ed training for July sessions here. Register by school.
Please only enroll for one class session and "click" one time.
If you have questions, about your enrollment. Please call 704-785-5064 -
Summer Meals for Children/Teens
Starting July 11 through August 19, lunches will be offered to children/teens ages 0 to 18 years at the following sites:
Martin Luther King Center - 11:30 am to 12:00 pm
Mulberry Recreation Center - 11:45 am to 12:15 pm
Redwood Park - 11:30 am to 12:00 pm
Lunches will be served to children/teens on-site. Summer meals are provided by the CCS Child Nutrition Department and funded by the USDA.
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Caldwell County Schools is now registering kindergarten students who will turn five years old on or before August 31, 2022.
“Children will be introduced to a new and exciting educational environment,” said Superintendent Dr. Donald Phipps. Read more>
To register for kindergarten, click here.
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Read to Achieve Summer Camp
The spark of joyful learning continues this month as nearly 200 second and third-grade students participate in the Read to Achieve Camp at Granite Falls Elementary, Davenport A+, or Hudson Elementary. Each site has an average of 60 students attending.
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New Administrative Recommendations Approved
At a School Board work session on Wednesday, June 1, 2022, Superintendent Dr. Donald Phipps recommended administrative assignments effective July 1, 2022.
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WLMS Wins $500 for Reaching 100 Percent on the NC TWCS!
William Lenoir Middle School won prize money from the state for reaching 100% participation on the 2022 North Carolina Teaching Working Conditions Survey. The school was presented a $500 check provided by the NC Business Committee for Education and the NC Department of Public Instruction after its name was drawn from among other schools across the state that reached 100 percent.
